Some media reports had said that a public memorial would be held at the sports arena in Long Beach. The city issued a statement on Monday saying that no official Jenni Rivera events were scheduled in Long Beach.

Rivera and six other people aboard a Learjet 25 were killed when it crashed near Iturbide, Mexico.

Mexican authorities have told reporters they believed her
plane dropped 28,000 feet at speeds that might have exceeded 600 mph.

Mexican officials and the National Transportation Safety
Board are continuing to investigate the crash. It could take nine months to a year to be concluded.

The same plane, according to U.S. aviation records, sustained
“substantial” damage in 2005 when a fuel imbalance left one wingtip weighing
as much as 300 pounds more than the other. The unnamed pilot, despite having
logged more than 7,000 hours in the air, lost control while landing in
Amarillo, Texas, and struck a runway distance marker. No one was injured.